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Volume 3,Issue 9

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26 September 2025

Analysis of Operational Mechanisms and Practical Effectiveness of Short Video-Empowered Ideological Propaganda Work in Universities

Fabing Guo1 Ying Zhang1
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1 Guangzhou Huanan Business College, Guangzhou 510550, Guangdong, China
EIR 2025 , 3(8), 111–117; https://doi.org/10.18063/EIR.v3i8.931
© 2025 by the Author. Licensee Whioce Publishing, Singapore. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License ( https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ )
Abstract

Enhancing the contemporaneity and effectiveness of ideological propaganda work in universities is an inevitable requirement for fulfilling the fundamental task of “fostering virtue through education.” Addressing current practical dilemmas such as the rigidification of communication models, low audience reach, and insufficient interactivity, this study focuses on short videos as a core empowering medium and constructs a systematic and operable operational mechanism for university ideological propaganda work. This mechanism specifically includes: a content production mechanism characterized by “precise planning and multi-stakeholder co-creation”; a dissemination and diffusion mechanism centered on “matrix layout and algorithm-driven distribution”; a participation and guidance mechanism following the path of “immersive experience and community interaction”; and an evaluation and optimization mechanism guaranteed by “data feedback and an effectiveness loop.” Through practical application and effect tracking in the authors’ institution, this research further verifies the practical effectiveness of this operational mechanism from four dimensions: communication power, guidance power, influence power, and credibility. The study demonstrates that this mechanism can effectively expand the reach of propaganda, enhance content appeal, deepen students’ value identification, and significantly improve the scientific and professional level of university ideological propaganda work, providing a replicable and scalable practical solution for innovating the paradigm of ideological and political work in universities in the new era.

Keywords
Short video
University ideological propaganda work
Operational mechanism
Practical effectiveness
Ideological and political education
Funding
2024 Guangdong Provincial Education Evaluation Association Research Project “Innovation in University Propaganda and Ideological Work Driven by Short Videos: Research on Empowerment Mechanisms and Model Construction” (BEPG24149)
References

[1] China Internet Network Information Center, 2024, The 53rd Statistical Report on Internet Development in China.

[2] Wang X, Kan R, Chen J, 2023, Research on Innovative Paths of University Propaganda and Ideological Work from the Perspective of New Media Matrix. Media Forum, 16(4): 45–50.

[3] Mei Y, Li J, 2017, Exploring the Enhancement of Mainstream Ideological and Public Opinion Communication in Higher Education Institutions: A Perspective Based on the Construction of New Media Matrix in Higher Education Institutions. Ideological and Theoretical Education, (03): 83–87.

[4] Ding W, 2021, Exploration of the Effect of Campus Live Streaming and Short Videos in Ideological and Political Work in Higher Vocational Education. Public Relations World, (14): 35–36.

[5] Yan B, 2024, Research on the Application of “Short Video Plus” in the Network Ideological and Political Work of Vocational Colleges. Journal of Jiamusi Vocational College, 40(03): 211–213.

[6] Zhang J, 2020, Research on the Construction of New Media Matrix for Ideological and Political Education of College Students, dissertation, Hubei University.

[7] Li H, Liu X, 2022, Exploration of Strategies for Empowering Universities with Integrated Media to Build a “Big Ideological and Political” Pattern: A Case Study of Henan University of Technology. Media, (22): 82–86.

[8] Jenkins H, Purushotma R, Weigel M, et al., 2009, Confronting the Challenges of Participatory Culture: Media Education for the 21st Century, MIT Press.

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